THE ‘BIKE SHOP

Great George Street

"’ "\.———

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

Betterilave a Look at the “OLD BAT"

Mflibe it needs one or- m", new Strings,

w” "m 5° lllllllflng a num- ber or tennis rackets to the "W"! to be reltrung.

Let us have yours on or "do" Arm zsrh. so that n m.’ be mad)’ before season opens.

Chs-lottetown

(Associated Press)

forever power r'ghts on the pro- ject with the Empire state.

York must pay $89,726,000 toward the total of $272,453,000 the United States is to contribute to the $543,429,000 project and is on Resident Roosevelt's legkslatlvc programme.

It now goes to the Senate, where the treaty with Canada, negotiat- -- by former President Hoover ~ pportzd by President Roost- eli, a pending. Because of the wlifoveffllll nature of the treaty, repiesenatlve Parker (R-N. Y.)

Waterwa y Treaty

Meets Approval 0f U. House

S! Lawrence Agreement Between United States Government And New York State Is Approved;

The measure provides that New

sought to have the Mcfteynolds

wASHINGTON, April 26-1110 resolution sent back to the inter- lt. Lawrence Waterway agreement date and foreign commerce com- between the United States Federal oovemment and New York State was approved today by the United States Hnuse of Representatives through adoption by voice vote of the Mclleynolds resolution vesting

miitce, for inclusion of an amend- ment to provide that adoption of the measure "shall be in no way construed as an expression of the attitude of the House as to tho merits of the propssed treaty." On a record vote oi 224 to 171, how- ever, the move was defeated.

Opponents charged that Presid- ent Roosevelt had Chairman Ray- burn of the Comretrce Committee to force House action on the mea- sure to lnfucnce the Senate to ratify the treaty. since the res:- lution does not become effective until both Canada and the United States rat!fy the pact.

They as) charged that the St. Lawrence Waterway would divert commerce from Atlantic and Gulf ports.

3, MORATORIUM

(Continued from Page l)

hey would make’ no more enis under the present ment terms.

The President's goal is the re- uovsl of possible international i tatlons which‘ it ,is m: might thenvisc stand in the way of "mllictc success at the World MWLHTN and Economic Conference be held in London June .12 un- er present plans. There the Presi- ent believes the world war against dwrrssfori will be won or lost.

To clothe himself with full pow- ers for the maximum of accom- ilrhment at London the President ll esk Congress before long to i"'-- s bill giving him broad auth- liiv ovcr tariffs, including the "' .. of specific United States ll on a reciprocal basis with "Elfin nations. g

771° Prospects of s moratorium 0h war debt payments appeared Nincidentally with word from Paris that Premier Doladler would l5! Parliament to approve pay- ment of the defaulted Dec. 15 pay-

DB1’- settle-

ment if the President would post- pone until after thc conference the June 15 installment oi $40,730,- 468. Already President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald of Great Britain had made known that a start had been made on a solution oi the British war debt problem. Mr. MacDonald headed back to ltnxland today, ex- pressing himself as well pleased with his trip.

Fast unfolding events revealed

the Disarmament, Debt and Eco- nomic Conference plans of the President. ‘Ilo the solution of the common problems of the natloni. he has made clear to the visiting statesmen, the United States is ready to contribute its full share by lowering excessive tariff bar- riers and in other ways. ' Whatever progress is made at London, President Roosevelt feels, will have a definite bearing upon the war debts as a revival of trade and increase in prices would dir- ectly affect the debtor nations’ cap- acity to pay.

As it happens, the World Con- ference ls to open just three days before the June 15 installments

Don’: do our 5 r 10 Ylln from now. Start on pyorrlrcl today

"'9 86¢ the ides that anyone is Wllng to think seriously about _ teeth. Youth docs not own all ° KWd teeth. The old are not , "Emily toothless. Butmsorne- _ l! It ls the precautions mens- I started very early in ‘life that

he salvation of teeth. ' orrhea may start when you .; "Mp ( orrhea is the actual '1" “I ll! t e adult hath which a n21,’ an: l" ‘it’:

or ownwnr

' ° th sockets. Five orten

Lbping through an EMP tooh ace

“Y WI infers m. ham

l

you have it, but at middle age four - out of every five people are victims of this insidious gum infection. Don't lose your teeth. Take these two precautions: First, be sure not to for ct the address of your dentist. wit him twice a year. He is a real friend. Second, pick out I toothpaste that does more . fhnn polish your teeth. For-hank Toothpaste is a thoroughly good cleanser-none better. But it takes care of the gums too and that is mighty important because you cannot have healthy teeth in rut-- health‘ ms. Dr. R. J. Forhln worked! 6 years as a p orrhea specialist. and his axclus ve for- mula cannot be obtained b the public except in Forhsn’: ooth- paste. Get ahead of pyorrhea. Pre- vention is the only way‘:

NEW °

A. Timely Tips 0 n Sp o r t 1

SINAIDIIB »AND TANKS MIX THINGS

Apparently the Yankees and Sen- ators haven't forgotten last year's incident between Bill Dickey and

, Cari Reynolds when the latter had ‘his Jaw fractured by the Yankee catcher. A small riot ensued Tues- day afternoon when Chapman and Myer ‘started to mix things, other players and fans getting involved. Judge Landls will probably cool down those two warring ball players by means oi a fine and suspension.

IIURLERB GOING WELL

Baseball pitchers in the majors are. beginning to whiz ‘em past the batters as we note by yesterday's scores, two teams were let down with one hit apiece-one National League team and one American. Tough on the old batting average.

FOUR TEAMS IN M. H. L.

According to press despatachea re- celved from the M. H. L. meeting held at Moncton yesterday, Mari- time hockey fans are going to see a faster brand of hockey played next winter than that displayed this past season. With Moncton Hawks using the same playersas won the Allan Cup and the Abbles and Wolverines considerably strengthened, and the entry of a strong six from Saint John, said fans will be anxiously awaiting the opening whistle next November.

QUEEN SQUARE TAKES FIRST GAME

‘ The Queen Square Schoo. osket- ball team won the opening game of the city Schools Championship ser- ies at the Holy Naarne Club yester- day afternoon, beating their old riv- als, West Kent, 19-to-16 after a hard struggle. The “series is the best three out of five games. Next tilt will take place at the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium.

WIN PRATT TROPHY

Mr. A. H. Mould, Manager of the Canadian National Hotel, has been informed that the local Hotel bowl- ing team won the Walter Pratt tro- phy, which is yearly put up for com- petition among the various hotels and departments of the C. N. R. system. The grand total secured by the five man team was 8029 1n five games. Mr. C. E. Praught had the highest single of 376 and the high five of 1419. ...

The team ls comprised of the fol- lowing: F. A. Johnston, A. Doran, C. E. Praught, R. Bradley, H. Camp- bell.

Had they entered the Dominion championship events, they would have placed third.

fall due. This is expected to be pointed out to Congress by the President who will be in a position to predict far-reaching economic and financial readjustments at London which would have a defin-i ite bearing on the debts.

The administration is ready to follow a. policy which would tend =to make the ddotor natiom better ‘able w pay in goods soldln the United States market.

Bide by side with a solution of the immediate question oi. the June 15 debt installments Presi- dent Roosevelt was working out a means oi bringing about realistic steps toward Disarmament through United States agreement to 0on- sult with other nations in event of war threats.

There were indications that in return for the War Debt postpone- ment and assurance of the willing- ness of the United States to con- sult in case of a threatened vio- lation of the Paris Peace Pact the French would make some definite concession at Geneva which would permit of boncretc accomplishment toward arms limitation.

AUBURN WOMEN! INSTITUTE

The April meeting of this Instit- ute wu held‘ at the home oi the president, Mir-s. John Simpson on Monday evening, April 1'!th. There were seven members and three vis- itors presciit. The meeting open- ed with the singing of the Instit- ute Ode. and the reading of the creed in unison. Roll call was ans- wered with house-cleaning hints. The minutes of the last meeting were reed and signed. All con-cg. pondcnce was read by the secret- ary. namely a letter of thanks from 8t. Vincent's Orphanage for box of provisions received, also a letter from the Red Cross Society and one

111a CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

FTlit SPORT WORLD

FourTeams To Comprise M.H.L. Loop

Saint John Beavers Admitted Te, Last Winter’s~ “Big Three" Group. Abegweits And Wolver ines To Strengthen Line-ups- Last Year’s Officers Re-elected.

(Canadian Press) MONCION, April flit-Saint John was received into the Maritime Senior A group hockey league at a

,meeting of that circuit here this

afternoon. ‘

The league operated last winter as the Maritime “Big Three" and next winter will be composed of

verines, Charlottetown Abegweits, Saint John Beavers and Moncton Hawks. '

J. A. Hanway, K. C., Amherst, was re-elected President of the league and all the other officers were returned for another term.

town, Firth Vice-President; Dr. 1". R. Taylor, Moncton, Second Vice- President, and R. M. Ross, Am- herst, Secretary.

That the Maritime hockey fans will see the best class of hockey 1n the history cf the game in these Provinces- durlng the season of 1933-34 was forecast in short ad- dresses by the representatives of the four clubs present.

Dr. Yeo. speaking for Charlotte- town. assured the league that club would be stronger than ever; J. H. Conn, representing the Wolverines, stated that Halifax would have a team stronger than ever and one that would beat Moncton, the Al- lan Cup champions, and Ambrose Wheeler, speaking for Moncton in. dicated the Hawks would be com- Dofled of the same players as dur- ing the past season, who incident- ally won the amateur championship of all Canada.

Brad F. Gilbert, representing the

four teams including Halifax Wol- '

ltory oi Hockey in the

They are: Dr. I. J. Yeo, Charlottc- ‘

‘Saint John Beavers who came to the meeting on invitation, intim-

Detroit . . . . Chicago . . .

BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis 0 1 2 Cleveland

Brown, Hebert and Ferrell; Hil- debrand ancl gPytlak.

New York at Philadelphia, post-

. d cold. mu the Saint John Arena would W“ ' , _ ,bc equipped with an artificial ice- raxfhlngton a: B“ n” ‘Ostmned’

imakirig plant next winter.

He also intimated that Saint John would have a foam that would provide worthy opposition to _hc other terms in the senior group.

President James A. Hanway. infi calling the meeting to order stat- ed that the season just passed had

Lbeen the most successful in the his- Phugdglphlg, _ _ _ _ _ _ , , _ _ 1 Mflfltllflfi ; New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3

Elliott and V. Davis; Parmalec and Mnncuso.

Provinces. He also extended the league's appreciation to the Monc- ton Hawks for having won the Allan Cup.

The league then passed resolu- tions ln recognition of the efficient and fair manner 1n which the of- flcials had conducted the business of the circuit during the winter, and another resolution took recog- nition of the Moncton Hawk's vie-' tory in winning the Dominion Am- ateur Championship.

President Hanway was authoriz- ed to draft a. constitution and by- laws for the league.

Those present were: President J. A. Hanway, Amherst; Dr. I. J. Yeo, Vice-President, Charlottetown; Dr. F. R. Taylor, Vice-President of the M. A. H. A., Moncton; J. H. Conn, P. J. Clancy, Halifax; P. R. Sim- monds, Charlottetown; C. A. Peaks, Ambrose Wheeler, Moncton; Brad Gilbert, F. Jones, Saint John, and R. M. Ross, Secretary, Amherst.

HUME RUN

CHALLENGE

We the Amazon basketball team,

HUME RUN

(By The Associated Press) B0019 III-Ill Yesterday -- Hayeg, White Box, l; Berger, Braves, 1; Dirsonette, Dodgers, 1.

The loaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 4; 3

“u, ‘.1. .. , a Lesgne Totals-American, 34; Na- tional, 20; Total, 54.

HOW THEY STAND

do hereby challenge the Abbie Sis- ters to a game or series of games of basketball, for the championship of the city. Please accept through press, or it will be understood you

Boston Brooklyn

Selbold, Frenkhouse and Hogan; Carroll and Sukcforth.

' Chicago at Pit‘: i .-old.

Buffalo Newark

NATIONAL LEAGUE

4 1

1

5111

S. Johnson and Hemsley; Derrin- ger and J. Wilson.

postponed.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 6 8 1 Jersey City 5 9 2 Pomorskl, Fisher and Grabowski;

Kaufmann. Wetherell and Flor- ence; Prodhomme and Linton.

4 1

.-.......... 2

. . . . . . . 9 12 4 Brewer, Bartulls and Dunning; Weaver and Hargreaves.

Toronto at Albany, postponed, wet grounds.

Heavy Run Of Spring Salmon

special to The Guardian) MONCTON. N. 1a., April 25-h heavy run of Sprlfli 531F119" is m‘ ported on the Mlramichi River in New Brunswick, and its tributaries. said to be the largest

in recent

“.250

s 12 2 1

4 10 1

Sorrell, Herring, Wyatt, Hogsett

and Hsyworth, Desautels, Relber;

Jones, Gregory, Hevlng and Grubc, Berry.

are not interested.

McLean, guards.

lflnardh Llnlment for piles.

‘IATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C. I

Plttsburgi. . . . . . . . .. 7 2 .778 New York .. 2 .750 5 .500 4 .500 6 .455 6 .400 B .333 6 .333

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C. New York . I .800

Philadelphia St. Louie . .

3004:0000» U! G C

.......- 3

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

onqwaarenooa: is a o

Jersey City ........ 8

aided to fill out queetioneirres and send them to the oonvenors. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Am- brose Callaghan on June 13th. Roll call to be answered by each mem- ber paylng a nickel. A dainty lunch was served and after the tendering of I vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Simpson the meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem. .i___.___

tort to- g“ glib Eorhorfi. Al ug-gists.

flwl the Sanltorium. It III d0-

uunn nun-pa m censure.

Youiwes-riras need energy. They want strength. And Kellogg’: PEP Bran Flakes are their food.

They love the famous ihyor of Pep! Packed with nounsh- ment of when. Plus enough bnn to be mildly laxative-

. C, . Enjoy PEP "' often. Buy a deluge today rom your gro- .cer. Alwag I freehl Made y Kello g in Lon- uric.

Line-up of Amazons: Ayers, cen- tre; Bentley, Gay, Hyndman, for- wards; Rogers, Rodd, Clawson,

I Sgd.) FRANCES AYERS, (Captain)

yum M0" than twenty five non resident anslers have been fishing 1n these waters during thedast few days, accordln! W the Fm“ “d Gum; Department of the Canadian National RBUWBW- 5nd 551mm‘ °1 mm twelve m fifteen pounds have been landed. Some fifteen fisher- men are at the camPs °Y Jack

BOXING

N smooth .

BASKETBALL ornate SPORT

Made from ihc finest cream fre always uniform in body mid lextm-g

sh from the country, . Rich,

o c

. A revelation in Ice Cream goodnegg:

Write Phone or Call For Wholesale Prices

Central Creameries Ltd

-- SUIVIMERSIDE

c. Y. M. i. VtlilEYBAli

An invitation to attend today's gfxiena’ wmm‘ Perm“ and The final games for flit‘: Father meeting was also extended to Fred- McDonald and Father Gillis cups ericton but that club did not have Rochester G 10 2 were played on Monday and Tues- a representative present. _ 3 1g 2 day evening in the C. Y. M. L.

hall.

On Monday evening the junior teams, "The Aristocrats,” Captain Alban Arsenault, and “The Tech- nocrais,” captain Lawrence Gal- lant. Dlflyed three games for the cup donated by Rev. Father Gillis of Wellington and formerly of Summerside.

The first two games were tied, each team getting fourteen points. "In the third game the Technocrats

Y. BOWLIN?

Commercial Lcagug Stewart's Bakery: '

G. Stewart 20o 1&9 20s G. Whltlcck . . 254 206 178 R. Mclollan . 204 153 I'll N. Wliitlock 159 199 198 L. A. Stewart 112 183 181 Total-MES. ‘ Patriot Pub. C0.: W. A. Gaudet . . . . . .. 157 144 185 N. Garnhum .. .. F Dillon R Duncan . . . . . . . . .. 24.3 N. Matheson ...... .. 1'14 25a 224 Toial—-2'l03.

Majorliy for Stewart's Bakery, l: pins.

High single, Robt. Duncan, 281 pins.

High three, Robert Duncan, 71B pins.

Prowsc Bros. =

“Fried 0" ‘the cup. having scored '1‘. w. L. Prowsc .... .. 15s l9’! 221

15 Points to the other team's eight. W. Whitlock

On Tuesday the senior-

Russel at Ludlow and others are with the noted New Brunswick guide Harry All“ m‘ N“ Cat“ River. Ten additional SPOTL-Eme" 1 are expected the latter part of the i week. Among the prominent Willi-smell nqw fishing in New Brunswick are wmgam Meade Prince, one of Am- el-gcpgs bee; known artists, who an- mmlly makes a spring fishing trip to New Brunswick, Amery Hilllfih" ton, son oi a former United States I Ambassador to Great Britain. Dr. i C. F. Ashe and A. R. Coddinllion- New York, and C. Benson Wiston. Mayor of Plairiiield, N. J.

MERGING or AIR BUMPANIES IS PLANNED

(Annotated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 26——PlailS for merging North American Aviation, Inc., and General Aviation Corpor- ation were formally approved to- day by the stockholders of both companies.

As a result of the consolidation, the General Motors Corporation, as the controlling interest in General Aviation, now becomes the domin- ating factor in North American Aviation and its wholly owned sub- sidiaries, said a statement by Al- fred P. Sloan, Jr., President of the

automobile _ company.

The wholly owned subsidiaries are General Aviation Manufactur-

made during the entire season.

This prize and the team Cup5 will be presented next Manda evening when it is expected me boys will entertain their friends at a bean supper.

. . . . . . .. 148 245 151

tennis, P. Cameron .. 11o namely the Autocrats, captain Wil- P. McTague .. 13g lard Arsenault, and the Democrats, A. Henry 131 103 152 captain, Earle Campbell, played off, TOWF-Zilll- the Autocrats winning the cup. The Bamwr“

‘teams played best three out of five. K! Franklin 185 173 144 The scores were: 5- 905m 146 69 145 . Autocrats Democrats E- B- u“? --- -~ 157 159 17° 15g game 13 15 ‘E. LePage .. . 158 149 108 2nd game ,6 l, w. Rice ..... 151 14o 1ea 3m game ,2 l5 ,- Total-2329. 4m game 15 12 l Majority for Prcvrse Bros, 1a: 5th game 15 q 1"“; This closed a very successful Sea_ ‘High single, Pat McTague, 24f son oi volleyball. pmsf Gus Blacqulere won the prize Sh“ three’ T‘ W‘ L‘ P"°“'5" 5“ awarded» by Rev. Bennet McDonald m“ for the highest number of points